Sample card



Jan. 13, 1931. J. DOMBER ET AL SAMPLE CARD Filed April 18. 1928 INVEA/T ATTORNEYS.

.Fatented 181.13,

' sample icardspand more especially to sample T TEf JOS PH BOMBER. AND MORRISVDOMBER; ornnonx, oniz, N. Y., AssIGNoR-s} fPEE'RLEss SAMPLE CARD 00. l ne. or NEW YORK,- 1\T{Y A 2CORZPORACEION101:" New 'YORK 'Qw nppl ication filed A ril is;

. This invention relates to improvements in cards used for mounting samplesof textile i'abrics. r 1 1" .A particular object ofthe invention is the provision of a sample CaithwhiCh can loe manufactured with a" minimum of -waste, which will be lightin;we ghtand which Wlll permit the ready insj rtion'andwi Further objects ofthe invention will be apparent from the specification and draw- 66 of Fig. 5.

ings in which I I V I Fig. 1 1s anelevatlon of ouriinproved-sample card "with several samples mounted there 'Fig; 2 is asectional View along the line 2-2 of Fig.1. V

Fig. 3 is a sectional viewalong the line Fig. 5is a rear elevation of our improved to show the manner of construction.

V1eW along the line e card with a portion of the ca'rd torn away I Fig. 6 is a sectional i Fig. 7 isan elevation showing a'modifica- "showingthe assembly improved sample cards.

- Fig. 11 is-a'sectional View show ng the as tion of the first forn' of sample :holder-iL lustrated. Y f

Fig. 8 is an elevation showing the manner in which two of our improved sample cards are joined together. I V I Fig. 9, is a sectional new of the twocards shown in Fig. 8. 7 a

FiglO. is a perspective view'of a book' of a number of our u v v of opening to receive the sample holder C.

sembly of our improved cards in a cover;

A represents the body of the sample card in. which are cut 'thefslot's B, in which the individual sample holder or mount C s 1 serted.j:

the necessary number of slots, in the body of the card for the insertion'jof the individual Heretofore it "has been the I custom in the manufacture ofsainple cards used for displayingtextile samples; to usefa largesheet for the body of the sample card,-to make SAMPL ennu 1523. seriai 1%. 271,978. j

e elei unte. r

of the samples mounted'thereon.

inxFigs. 5 and; 61 0f thelgdra wing'; f I;

". "Thlsybf course, necessitates; the us slots on'the 'face of the card as-isfclea rly edge of the sheet A to clear the'slots B on sample holders, {and reinforce;thisfbody I ivithya sheet of exactly the same siZeQ n' the back gt-hereo'f, .so thatthis rear.sheetr acted" t e:P nfq fi i h forfholding 3the ends'if f 5 the, indiv dual 'sjarnple- }mountsf by turning over eachxvertical; edgeaofethe sam'p'le eard to form, a pocket-A asiis inrorefclearlys larger. sheet fbrthzbody the sampleea as the.material' for. thG' baCk iP QCkGtS w 1 Leach side is turned 7 r ti' e ad iei oven: however, only suiii'mently to cover the 1, shown in F igs.v5. and-6, it being understood that each rear edgeispas'ted to the, front,

sheetA at a distance sufiiciently far from the each side vto fOlIH POCkQtS having aligned openings. -1 r v i \Vhere it is desired to join the individual cards together, this" is done by using gum tape orcloth C for the purpose, this gumtape or cloth being flexible so that the sheetsinay be joined tofeachother in a continuous row. as is I shown in Figs. 8, 1O and- 11.

In Fig. 1-, we have shown the pockets A provided with straight slots B inwhich the ends of the holder C fit. I i

' In Fig. 7 we have shown a modified form This permits marking of a notation or memorandum on theend of-the holder C, which notationfor memorandum isexposed atall t mes, whereas in the form of slot shown in ple cardby turningithe edge of the card rear- I wardly, as thesame economy in construction maybeefiectedby turning the edge of the card forwardly "and pasting the edgetothe.

1 't 0n.- by.;using a single sheet 0f paper Aras he fbiLSQ ofgoun; sample cardffan'd' we make body of the card at a short distance from the line of fold. I

In this case, the slots to hold the individual sample holders would, of course, be cut in the V 6' portion of the card which is turned over.

v Thesame result could be secured by taking two narrow rectangular strips of paper hav-e ing slots formed therein, and pasting said narrow strips at their edges to a large sheet of 10 paper.

' V The same result may also be secured bytaking a rectangular base sheet, cutting a series of slots near each vertical edge of the biases sheet and then pasting on the back near each 1 edge a narrow strip of paper to form pockets or'supports for the individual sample holder.

, Having fully described our invention, What V Asample card device comprising, a mount 29 having aligned slots adjacent 'its edgesj, said mount having its edges rearwardly and in wardly turned to provide end'pockets,the in- V wardly turned edge portions being connected to the rear surface of said mountintermediate 2? said slots, supplemental cards having pieces tures.

, of textile fabricconnected thereto, said-supplemental cards beingilocated upon thefront surface of saidmount and having their edges extending through said slo'ts into said pockets,-

3!! saidmount being-free of any other means for holding said supplemental cards in position. In testimony whereof we aifix our -signa 4 r JOSEPH BOMBER. j a MORRIS DOMBER. 

